Corfu’s coastline changes dramatically from one region to the next — from dramatic cliffs and coves in the northwest to long, sandy shores in the south.
This guide helps you explore the best beaches by area, using custom regional maps and quick links to detailed beach guides.
Each section below includes a handmade map and links to local beach guides you can trust — all written from firsthand experience.
🏞️ Northwest Corfu Beaches
The northwest coast is wild and dramatic, with some of the island’s most photogenic scenery. Expect green hills, deep blue bays, and steep paths to hidden coves.
Easy to reach from Corfu Town, the central coastline offers sandy beaches with sunbeds, beach bars, and water sports. Not the quietest, but very accessible.
Wide sandy stretches, shallow waters, and quiet villages make the south perfect for laid-back beach days. The further south you go, the wilder and emptier it gets.
Prefer to search by experience instead of area? Use this visual guide to find beaches based on what matters most to you — family-friendly, sandy, remote, or west coast sunset views.
Every beach on this list is marked on the map for easy navigation. Whether you plan to rent a car or stay local, these maps make it easier to choose the right beach for your needs — and avoid long drives to the wrong coast.
Explore this map of Corfu beaches, indexing each beach by type. From large sandy shores to secluded pebbly coves, and find the perfect spot for your visit.
Benitses’ beaches have undergone a remarkable transformation, becoming wider and longer, offering ample space and comfort.
Near the north entrance of the village, there is a beach named after the standing rock ‘Laopetra’. Then comes the Beach outside the harbor, followed by Loutrouvia (or Chontakia) beach, and finally, the hidden, small, peaceful beaches to the south of the settlement.
Lifeguards ensure safety, and the beaches are meticulously maintained for a hassle-free experience.
But the excitement doesn’t end there – water sports enthusiasts will be thrilled by the crystal-clear waters, considered the best on Corfu’s Eastern coast.
With a perfect blend of shingle and sand, well-organized sunbeds, and easy access to water sports, these beaches offer a dreamlike setting for lounging and adventure alike.
1. Laopetra Beach
Laopetra rocks at the beach
Let’s kick off our beach tour with a visit to Laopetra Beach, right at the north entrance of the village. You’ll find it just a stone’s throw away from the yachting marina port.
Get ready to dive into tranquility itself. This beach is all about serenity, making it the calmest spot in town.
Picture pebbles and a sprinkle of sand right at the water’s edge, creating a serene escape for those seeking a little shoreline bliss. You won’t spot any high-octane water sports here, but what you will find is a sparkling clean sea that invites you to take a leisurely dip.
And oh, the views! Prepare to be swept away by the sheer magnificence of the landscape. Behold the grandeur of the colossal Laopetra rock that takes center stage, commanding the scenery like an ancient guardian.
So, if you’re in the mood for quiet bliss, Laopetra Beach has your name written all over it. Grab your towel and your favorite book, and let the waves of tranquility wash over you in this spectacular coastal haven.
2. The Beach at the port area
Benitses Beach in the port area
Right beyond the harbor, or as we like to put it, just a skip away from the port’s embrace, you’ll stumble upon the heart and soul of the village – its main beach.
This sandy haven boasts crystal-clear waters that practically twinkle with cleanliness. And for those craving a dash of adventure, you’re in for a treat.
Imagine gliding over the waves on skis or hopping onto a pedal for a leisurely cruise. And if you’ve got a bit of a skipper in you, there’s even the option to rent a boat and captain your mini adventure.
So, whether you’re diving in for a refreshing swim or gearing up for some playful water sports, this bustling beach right outside the port’s gates has got you covered. It’s like a sun-soaked playground where fun meets relaxation in perfect harmony.
3. Benitses Chontrakia Beach
Benitses beach at Loutrouvia
Venture about 200 yards south to the Chontrakia region, and you’ll discover the expansive beauty of Benitses’ larger beach – affectionately known as Contrakia or Loutrouvia. Nestled between the inviting embrace of the Potamaki Hotel and the tranquil Koutsomaroula Bay at its southern tip, this beach is a showstopper.
Prepare for a dose of well-orchestrated relaxation, because Contrakia/Loutrouvia stands as the pinnacle of organization. Perched right along the main road, it’s the place to be. Think of it as a beach bazaar – shops galore, all at your fingertips. But that’s just the beginning of the adventure.
Here, the waves call out to the adventurous souls. From zipping across the water on skis to holding tight on banana rings, there’s a watery thrill for everyone. And for those who dream of soaring above the sea, paragliding will have you feeling like a modern Icarus.
So, if you’re seeking a beach experience that’s both organized and vibrant, Contrakia/Loutrouvia is your ticket. Get ready to dive into a world of shops, water sports, and sun-soaked delight – all framed by the stunning beauty of the Potamaki Hotel and Koutsomaroula Bay.
4. Discover the small, hidden Beaches just outside Benitses
South Benitses beaches
Imagine a collection of small, secluded coves nestled to the south of Benitses, each a picturesque haven with waters that could take your breath away.
These gems have no names; they are named by the locals according to the name of a hotel, a house, or a sight near or next to them.
These coves are a true feast for the eyes, adorned with magnificent, sizable rocks and sandy shores that seem to have a calming effect on the soul.
But that’s not all; there’s not just one or two of these coastal treasures – there are dozens of them, each offering a unique experience and stretching down to the Moraitika area.
And if you’re seeking serenity and perfect weather conditions, you’re in luck.
These hidden paradises are known for their tranquility, with minimal winds. They are not busy even during the peak of summer, when the waters become deliciously warm, and nearly scorching, making them the perfect escape for relaxation.
What’s more, these gems are a bit of a local secret, embraced by lush vegetation, offering a sense of near-complete isolation, yet with effortless access as they lie just a stone’s throw from the main road.
The only hitch in this paradise is the increasing number of explorers finding their way here, gradually eroding the unique charm these coves possess.
So, if you’re ever in the area, hurry up before these well-kept secrets become crowded destinations.
The sea in Benitses is remarkably clean, thanks to a marine plant named Posidonia, which you can observe on the seabed.
Although its dark color may not appeal to swimmers, it effectively cleans the water by filtering toxic substances, heavy minerals, and carbon dioxide. Additionally, it provides oxygen and serves as a valuable shelter and food for small fish.
Posidonia is largely responsible for the delicious seafood available and contributes to the overall purity of the water.
While Posidonia meadows appear green, their leaves turn a dark brown color as they age.
These leaves eventually separate from the plant and, aided by tides, wash up on beaches. However, after winter storms, the beaches are meticulously cleaned, providing visitors with a beautifully pristine environment to enjoy.
It’s important to note that Posidonia is not seaweed, as some mistakenly believe, but rather a valuable marine plant that grows, blooms, and multiplies similarly to terrestrial plants. Its primary threats include trawlers, intensive fishing, and human ignorance.
A flourishing presence of Posidonia indicates a clean sea and a well-balanced environment, as it thrives only in the purest waters of the Mediterranean Sea.
6. Visit the sandy beaches of the West Coast
If you plan to rent a car or have your own, it’s easy to explore the vast sandy beaches of the nearby west and southern coasts.
With a perfect blend of shingle and sand, well-organized sunbeds, and easy access to water sports, these beaches offer a dreamlike setting for lounging and adventure alike
Benitses was the first tourist destination on Corfu since the 1960s. But why you should visit Benitses now? We give you at least 6 good reasons to do it!
This Benitses picture of 1981 shows the entire area of Benitses almost from Koutsomaroula bay up to Laopetra, seems to been pulled from the base of the then old pier in the harbor
Benitses has some very old and beautiful buildings, some of them more than 5 centuries old. We tried to collect as many information we could about the most important of them
We see below some pictures – maquettes from the square in Benitses.
It is about the complete rehabilitation of the existing internal road with a pedestrian square
As in Corfu Town, so in the villages- the events of the Carnival are the same, plus a few villages have maintained some fascinating and entertaining traditions.
The Holy Marriage
Until 1960, this was called Karnavalitikos marriage and happened in most villages, but it is now preserved only in the villages of Chlomos, Marathia, Kritika, Giannades, and a few others.
It takes place on the Shrovetide Sunday, or Tyrinis. The men of the village dress the groom, shaving him and decorating him with cologne, but also with ashes from the fireplace.
In another area, the bride, who is also a man, preferably with a mustache, will be decorated by the women of the village.
The fact that a bride is a man comes from the patriarchal influences that forbade women from participating in community events.
The ceremony also involved a demon in the form of a satyr who does his best to spoil the wedding.
Throughout the ceremony, the villagers tease each other with endless obscenities.
The custom of the Vlachs
In the village of Argirades, Vlachs are the lords of the carnival.
There are only two of them, and they dance one leading the procession and the other at the rear. The dance they do is an ancient Greek ritual dance.
They hold in their hands the blossom of the first Spring flowers, and it seems that their mission is to force all visitors to smell the flowers.
The Dance of the Priests
In the village of Episkepsis, in the square of St. Basil on Shrovetide Sunday, the Dance of the Priests is performed.
The priest of the village starts the dance, and all the men follow each other in turn according to their age and their social position in the local society.
The chorus repeats the verse that the priest says without the accompaniment of music.
When the dance ends, the old women of the village follow on, and accompanied by the music, they dance a local dance called Corfiot.
This custom only happens here, and according to Mr. Klimis (a historian and journalist) is a remnant of an ancient Maenad tribe dating from 500 BC, as he writes in his book: The “History of Corfu”.
Festivals of Folkloric Groups
The different festivals that occur throughout Corfu over the year, but mostly in the summer, are endless.
Every village has at least 3-4 per year, so with more than 200 villages on the island, one can calculate that there are local festivals and celebrations almost daily.
We mention only the most important festivals and other events that attract the most people.
40 days after Easter: The feast of the Ascension, at the Analipsis area in Kanoni.
May 8 and August 15: Festivals on the Assumption in Kassiopi and the Kanoni area.
20th of May: Festival at Alikes of Potamos village.
May 21st: Konstantine and Helen feast in Koulines village.
May 21st: Achillian race with its finish in the square of Benitses.
June 9th: Celebrations in Alykes of Potamos, Petalia mountain village, and Potamos.
June 24th: Day of Saint John, the festival at Mantouki and also in many villages with the lampatines festival, where people jump over fires.
June 24th: Feast of the Holy Spirit in Kontokali, Argyrades, Stavros village, Kastellani Mesis, and Othoni island.
June 29th: Peter and Paul feast in Kompitsi, Stroggyli, Vitalades, and Gaios at Paxos.
July 2nd: Notre Blachernon, a festival in Garitsa.
July 8th: Feast of Agios Prokopios in the villages of Agios Prokopios and Kavos Lefkimi.
July 13th: Festival in the Sarocco Square for Saint Spyridon.
July 20th: Feast of the Prophet Elijah in Magoulades village.
July 26th: Agia Paraskevi at Porta Remounta festival and a celebration in Benitses.
July 15-17th: Agia Marina, a large festival in Benitses.
July 27th: Saint Panteleimon festival at the Psychiatric Hospital.
August 6th: Feast of the Transfiguration of the Saviour, in the Mouse island, Perivoli village, Strinnyla and Palaiochori, Agioi Deka and Agios Mattheos, and a six-day pilgrimage from August 1 to August 6 at the top of the Pantokrator.
August 11th: On the first Sunday of November, Palm Sunday, and Holy Saturday, on these dates, 4 processions are accompanied by bands from all over the island.
August 15th: Festival on the fifteenth of August in the Monastery of Platytera.
August 16th: Gala weekend in the village of Kato Garouna.
August 23: Feast of Our Lady Odigitrias in the villages of Gastouri, Pelekas, and Agioi Deka.
September 8th: Feast at the villages of Afra, Sinarades, Marathia, and San Marcos Potami Lefkimi.
September 14th: Feast of the Holy Cross at the monastery of St. John and in Sidari.
On the last Thursday of the carnival, Corfu has revived a very old tradition, an integral part of the Corfu carnival, which dates from the years of Venetian rule. It is called the Petegoletsa.
The Ancient celebrations in early spring that took place in honor of Dionysus, god of wine and fun, hoping for a good harvest and successful husbandry, are the forerunners of today’s carnival in Greece.
Beyond its natural beauty, what is Corfu famous for? as a melting pot of various civilizations, is famous for its architecture, traditions, and cuisine.
Corfu, the musical heart of Greece, where the very air seems to harmonize with the soulful sounds of music when musical charm doesn’t stop at instruments and performances only.
For Easter 2020 it would be funny to think about events and celebrations and even more for visitors.
After all, to limit the COVID-19 disaster as much as we can, we have no other way than isolation.
Easter for the Orthodox church this year is a little early, on April 16th, so the Sunday of Thomas is on April 9th and the other holidays are on Friday 14th and the second day of Easter on the 17th, the other related to Easter celebrations will continue until the Sunday after Easter on April 23.
Celebrations and events in Corfu for Easter are unique, and attract visitors from other parts of Greece who mingle with local people and foreign tourists watching the processions, taking part in the services, and enjoying all the festivities.
On the last Thursday of the carnival, Corfu has revived a very old tradition, an integral part of the Corfu carnival, which dates from the years of Venetian rule. It is called the Petegoletsia; petegolia is simply the gossip, which means exactly what it says.
It is a popular street theatre that takes place in public, between the balconies of the old city along the narrow alleyways.
In these ‘gossip plays,’ the women come onto their balconies and gossip to their neighbors, making sly comments about recent events and also about the laundry of the other people. These are all played in the original dialect of Corfu and in a libertine language and style that would make even Aristophanes blush.
It is the famous indiscretion of Corfu, which was misunderstood in other parts of Greece, but here it is completely different, the Corfiots routinely use this phraseology many times in everyday social life, it helps to halt misunderstandings at a low level, giving chance to let off steam and avoid the use of force.
The Petegoletsia are watched every year by thousands of people; they satirize politicians, even by exposing their personal lives and scandals in public, both at the national and local levels.
Local MPs, mayors, and other public figures have to listen and at least pretend not to mind the jibes.
On the last Thursday of the carnival, Corfu has revived a very old tradition, an integral part of the Corfu carnival, which dates from the years of Venetian rule. It is called the Petegoletsa.
The Ancient celebrations in early spring that took place in honor of Dionysus, god of wine and fun, hoping for a good harvest and successful husbandry, are the forerunners of today’s carnival in Greece.
Beyond its natural beauty, what is Corfu famous for? as a melting pot of various civilizations, is famous for its architecture, traditions, and cuisine.
Corfu, the musical heart of Greece, where the very air seems to harmonize with the soulful sounds of music when musical charm doesn’t stop at instruments and performances only.
For Easter 2020 it would be funny to think about events and celebrations and even more for visitors.
After all, to limit the COVID-19 disaster as much as we can, we have no other way than isolation.
Easter for the Orthodox church this year is a little early, on April 16th, so the Sunday of Thomas is on April 9th and the other holidays are on Friday 14th and the second day of Easter on the 17th, the other related to Easter celebrations will continue until the Sunday after Easter on April 23.
Celebrations and events in Corfu for Easter are unique, and attract visitors from other parts of Greece who mingle with local people and foreign tourists watching the processions, taking part in the services, and enjoying all the festivities.
The Ancient celebrations in early spring that took place in honor of Dionysus, god of wine and fun, hoping for a good harvest and successful husbandry, are the forerunners of today’s carnival in Greece.
Here in Corfu over the years, the celebrations gained a strong Venetian influence that makes today’s Corfu carnival completely different from those in other parts of Greece.
It also demonstrates the innate zaniness of the Corfiots and shows their creativity
Costumes were worn, and the floats were influenced by medieval pageantry and exuded an aristocratic Venetian “air”.
The satires of absolutely everything are scorching, especially the satires of the politicians, both of today and of the past.
Discretion and conservatism are unknown words, and revelry continues in both the city of Corfu and the villages, where they still maintain many unique customs that you can enjoy watching.
One of them is the famous custom of Venetian marriage, the sets and clothes of the era bring the atmosphere closer to that of the Middle Ages.
Floats parade through the streets during the parade on the first Sunday of the Prodigal Son and also on the last Sunday of Carnival, when the King of Carnival is burned, among other characters that exist only here are the “Ntotoroi” ( doctors), the “nodaroi” (notaries) useful in reading the will of Carnival, and the “Muzeta” that is our name for the carnival masks which give anonymity.
The masqueraders cover the whole of their faces with Muzeta; they are unrecognizable, and they go anywhere and tease people without showing any mercy to their victims.
On the third and last Sunday of the carnival, the parade ends with the final burning of King Carnival, with the symbolic burning of all evil, and the nodaroi (notaries) accompanying him reads his will, which is usually full of innuendos aimed at politicians.
This is followed by a celebration with dances and songs all night.
On the last Thursday of the carnival, Corfu has revived a very old tradition, an integral part of the Corfu carnival, which dates from the years of Venetian rule. It is called the Petegoletsa.
The Ancient celebrations in early spring that took place in honor of Dionysus, god of wine and fun, hoping for a good harvest and successful husbandry, are the forerunners of today’s carnival in Greece.
Beyond its natural beauty, what is Corfu famous for? as a melting pot of various civilizations, is famous for its architecture, traditions, and cuisine.
Corfu, the musical heart of Greece, where the very air seems to harmonize with the soulful sounds of music when musical charm doesn’t stop at instruments and performances only.
For Easter 2020 it would be funny to think about events and celebrations and even more for visitors.
After all, to limit the COVID-19 disaster as much as we can, we have no other way than isolation.
Easter for the Orthodox church this year is a little early, on April 16th, so the Sunday of Thomas is on April 9th and the other holidays are on Friday 14th and the second day of Easter on the 17th, the other related to Easter celebrations will continue until the Sunday after Easter on April 23.
Celebrations and events in Corfu for Easter are unique, and attract visitors from other parts of Greece who mingle with local people and foreign tourists watching the processions, taking part in the services, and enjoying all the festivities.
If you’re one of the many YouTube vloggers who travel the world to create stunning content, or even if you’re just trying to travel for leisure, the Greek Islands are worth the trip.
The Greek Islands are home to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. Relaxing on a Greek beach is one of the finest ways to enjoy your holidays in Greece. The majority of Greek beaches are located along the coast, with some islands having sandy beaches and others rocky or pebbly. Greece has miles and miles of beaches, but which ones are the prettiest?
With so many to choose from, it’s a challenge to know which ones to visit. The beaches of Greece are a paradise for beach lovers. So, we’ve put together a list of our favorite Greek beaches to help you make the most of your time in this beautiful country.
This picturesque beach is without a doubt one of the most Instagrammed beaches in Greece and probably the most popular on the island of Milos as well. It’s ideal for unwinding and relaxing, as well as having fun and being adventurous, with its striking white rock formations and turquoise waters.
Sarakiniko’s bright white rock serves as a magnificent canvas for nature’s brushes at sunrise and sunset. This incredible beach is transformed into something you might find on Mars, the moon, or in a dream by a kaleidoscope of colors. When the sun sets, few people realize how beautiful the beach is at night, so you’re likely to have the beach to yourself.
2. Kolymbithres Beach, Paros
Kolymbithres Beach, Paros, is one of the finest beaches in Greece. It’s located on the north side of Paros and it offers clean sand and crystal-clear water. A well-organized beach has sunbeds and umbrellas, so you can sunbathe or relax under an umbrella if you prefer shade. Kolymbithres Beach also has a few taverns where you can enjoy local dishes and drinks. The beach has sand at low tide but it becomes rocky at high tide.
The area around Kolymbithres Beach is full of restaurants where you can taste delicious Greek food or enjoy a drink with friends while listening to live music. There are also plenty of shops and cafes around for shopping lovers who like to spend their day shopping after having fun at the beach!
3. Myrtos, Kefalonia
It is situated on the north-western side of Kefalonia island, at a distance of about 29 kilometers from Argostoli, the capital city of Kefalonia. It is located near the village of Myrtos, and it is well-known for its crystal-clear waters and its picturesque views. It is also worth mentioning that Myrtos Beach has been awarded the Blue Flag year after year. The Blue Flag beaches have exceptionally clean waters and well-preserved environments. It was named one of the most beautiful beaches in the world by Lonely Planet and Cosmopolitan magazine.
When you arrive at the beach, take a moment to appreciate the color of the water and the large white pebbles. The water is crystal clear between May and October. The colors are enticing and all you want to do is dive into the endless blue. Sunsets at Myrtos Beach are breathtaking. During the sun’s setting in the ocean, pinks and oranges fill the skies to create a mystic atmosphere, which you should not miss when visiting this enchanting beach.
Elafonisi is one of the most picturesque beaches on the island of Crete. Every year, thousands of visitors come to enjoy the clear blue waters, pink sand, and unique landscapes. It has been named one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. Because of its unique natural beauty, it is part of the Natura network, along with the surrounding shores.
Elafonisi Beach was once a well-kept secret, known only to a select few Cretans. Until 2014, when it was named one of the world’s top beaches. It has grown in popularity over the last eight years, with tourists from all over the world. These tourists want to enjoy the sun, sea, and sand while relaxing on their holidays.
The Navagio (Shipwreck) beach is a beach on the southern coast of Zakynthos Island. The beach got its name from a shipwreck that happened there in 1980, near Cape Skinari. The wreck was of a freighter carrying contraband cigarettes and alcohol, which ran aground in rough weather. The ship was abandoned by its crew and has remained there ever since.
This stunning Greek beach is surrounded by brilliant blue ocean water, and many visitors travel to Zakynthos specifically to visit this amazing Greek beach. This world-renowned location is even more impressive in person and you will undoubtedly leave with some jaw-dropping photographs and unforgettable memories.
Wrapping Up
The beaches in Greece are some of the most picturesque places you can visit. The water is crystal clear and the sand is white. The temperature is warm enough for swimming and sunbathing.
If you ever find yourself visiting Greece, make sure that you carry your camera along with you so that you can capture some amazing moments on camera. You can also take some photos, but capturing them on video will give them more meaning than taking them as photos only because videos let us see everything around us from different angles rather than just one angle like when we take photos only. With the help of a video maker, you can turn your shots into stunning videos that you can show to your loved ones back home. This will inspire them to come to visit as well.
Medium to small size islands close to the coast of Thessaly at the North Aegean, Alonissos, Skiathos, Skopelos, and Skyros is the most known islands offering beautiful beaches and holiday destinations.
Cyclades islands have some of the most famous beaches worldwide and extremely popular among tourists and Greeks. In these islands there are some of the most famous beaches worldwide
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This cookie is set by pubmatic.com for the purpose of checking if third-party cookies are enabled on the user's website.
mc
1 year 1 month
This cookie is associated with Quantserve to track anonymously how a user interact with the website.
mdata
1 year 1 month
The domain of this cookie is owned by Media Innovation group. This cookie registers a unique ID used to identify a visitor on their revisit inorder to serve them targeted ads.
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1 year 1 month
This cookie is set by the provider mookie1.com. This cookie is used for serving the user with relevant content and advertisement.
test_cookie
15 minutes
This cookie is set by doubleclick.net. The purpose of the cookie is to determine if the user's browser supports cookies.
uid
1 year 1 month
This cookie is used to measure the number and behavior of the visitors to the website anonymously. The data includes the number of visits, average duration of the visit on the website, pages visited, etc. for the purpose of better understanding user preferences for targeted advertisments.
uuid2
3 months
This cookies is set by AppNexus. The cookies stores information that helps in distinguishing between devices and browsers. This information us used to select advertisements served by the platform and assess the performance of the advertisement and attribute payment for those advertisements.
VISITOR_INFO1_LIVE
5 months 27 days
This cookie is set by Youtube. Used to track the information of the embedded YouTube videos on a website.
